HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-11-11, Page 6THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. NOV. 21, 1881.
the Poet's tomer.,
"Bea es 1 WIN."
>LMd and aloes 1 stand :
W! okaewa thrareol.io on ns. lad ;
The darka.as deepens as t rr u.r,
MUM to her. afield to hope.
Yet this owe thing I here to kuoe
Each day adore ehrcl• as 1 gJ .
That day dowsers opt .•d. woe. tr made.
Burdens ere lifted, or are lat..
RV Seum great law unsee•t aka *i ala,
Uatathomed purpose to falai,
"Not ren 1 will."
Blindfolded end alone 1 wait ;
Loss too bitter ; sstn :u . late ;
Too he vy burdens iu I:x: load,
Too sew the helpers ou the road ,
And joy is weak. and grief is strong.
And years and Jaya su luog, so tong.
Yet this one thiug 1 long to know
Each day more rarely as i Ko,
' That I ass glad the good an 1 •11
By changeless laws are ordered nl•'I.
"Not as 1 will"
"Not as I will ;" the sound grow.. ret
Each time my lips the words repeat,
"Not as I w111;" the darkness t. els
More safe than light when this .:nought
steals
Like whispered voice to calm and bless
All unrest and all loneliness,
-Not as I will ;" because the stile
Who loser us t1rst and bust has ,;ono
Before us on the road, mural'
Fqr us must all his love fulfil.
"Not sr w • will,'
The LLlstrwre .flier 'senate.
The composition and exiatetcc of the
Senate conte up periodically fur discuss-
ion in the press, end with the exception
of.a few .f the snore rabid .agars ,•f the
Government, the geietal opinion seeing
to be (het Its presently tuu.tituted it
cannot last, and that either ;t must be
swept corny altogether, or.. • .,:.difi-
cation wast L •ureic %Leic `) ;s „a; be-
t a truer expellent e•i pubiac,ri'tui,;n;
and of the public will. 1 .ontenl!.erary
truly remarks th:tt peop'e canted under-
stand sol y n few _....thenei. .,•l..cted
fur services done tow :.,uta, not for aer-
vict•s done the State -should ):env,- the
power of blocking all lezislati. it. They
may be worthy men, hut, as a rule, they
are partisans. They may .lesire to :act
fairly, but they owe their position to the
party atidl chi•; reel scute I:,erai,•.l,liga-
tions t.. stand by' tLeir friends. 1'atrio-
isnr, ability, south, c •nnncr_i:d-.enter-
. - rise, and -gifted talents (10 not mecess-
weigh iu the bal•u. c when a Sena -
•r has to be made. The Senate alteuld
check haaty legislation, but it should
be allowed to check the popular will
The Senate should yield, say in all
eases where the represent;ttite 'chamber
passes` an act a sec••nd time. 'oy s.n'itig a
three-fourths majority. The Senate
should be removed front all tarty in-
fluence. It should be the seat of learn-
ing, of literature, tet t.ont:uercial enter-
prise and of ltatrietisnt, ami net the
sltt If nhere party dep.eits it •.cel: torn.
hacks.
lfr. filake in his speeclh at 4Itim:..• dia-
.ussed at length the whole oration as
regards the Senate, and showed Luo tl.e
(lovernmtent have worked it t,.,,itt.t their •
own jiix , nes. He said its the a„urge of i
his speech: ---"So long as this cie.wberis;
the�1 0l t;soiding, first: whethetr
there ought to be a change; second,
what tit change osght to be, and that
we are pilled upon now to bring this sub-
ject, as we have from time to time in
years past brought' others, before our
000stituents and the public, that it may
be discussed and considered, and that
public opiaioa may be formed on it. It
is with that view I throw out these sug-
gestions to -day. On this as on some
tatter particular, we find frost, time to
time, from session to session, that the
work of Reformers is one that is really
never done."—Mercury.
Psetwreeeste Mattes.
Our neighbors are proud of their his-
tory and especially proud of the war of
independence. They have been celebra-
ting its centennial for five years or more,
and they are not through yet. Yorktown
is the event that is being centennialized
just now. And the illustrated papers•
take a leading part in these centennials.
They 6ud no difficulty in prudncing ex-
act representations of the events of a
hundred years ago. We see in the
windows of news vendors pictures of
George Washington firing the tirat shot,
Cornwallis handing over his sword, the
1 flag of truce being hoisted, etc. But the
great feature in all these pictures is the
dress" of the revolting colonists. They
are decked out in the most splendid
clothes. Every man is a model of the
old colonial style. His perique, the
top boots, the Washington hat, all these
are indicated with such a regularity and
elaborateness, that one is prone t:. ask
who the army tailors of our neigh-
bors might have been in these her-
oic jays. Certainly he was a cleavorer
man then his successor of to -day. For
of all the ill -dressed and absurd -dressed
soldiers in the world the United States i
array bears off the palet. And there is ,
not the (east doubt that the olid colonial
soldiers were dressed with little regard
for regularity or style. They have a
greater claim for rec ;e uitiuu than their
clothes; but we must confess that the
wain merit they possess according to
current pictures was their elaborate uni-
form. But if you cannot. dress your
soldiers well in flesh it is easy to do so
with the aid of the picturesque printer.
And our neighbors - have used his aid
liberally.—(Toronto World.
Public splrft.
We take the following from a paper by
Dr. Holland in T7(e t:.ntuni :llny.t;ies
for November (recently 3crilmer'.$):
There is no point at which personal
• meanness betrays itself so strongly and
surely as it does when brought into rela-
tion to schemes .,f public imp:-oveutent.
I Set a subscription paper goer, through
I a community, to raise;money 6,r some
1 public object„and it will usually sift out
the mean teen as certainly as a screen
will sift the dust from a bushel .•f coal
IWe have a great many then who are not
stingy with their families. who are by
nu means parsimonious, yet who
have 1•erll..1 the Deep:
constituted as at j:eseirt. •:.L„truer,
Government is eutraated with the ..at
iideuce of the people, has the peeer of
seleeti e a certain number . t t:te law-
givers of t'te people, ..alt: lien ;Mese,
gent!, men are selected they a_t meen!,ers
f tate fey the :•e,t of •'dei: lives.
1: ei :ttet•s not that obi :tee e”:mt, up -
en a ' - t tt.,r just s.9 it c'.II:. , 11.: It lie
Aber/ Ilsrsyd tt'auk.
People should advertise stray tfte
promptly, Here is a story of an 114 ta-
sant report as told by the Fenlon Ile
Geastte, bearing on this point:--” rhe
disregard of the law that esquires .stray
cattle to be advertised leads to no end
of unpleasantness, and a case in jaunt
has just come to our kuteeledge. About
a year ago Mr- Jame* Rogers, of the 411t
ouuoessiou of Fenelon, lust two steers
and a heifer ootning two years old, aftd
although many days were spent in hunt-
ing for there, "neither hide nor hair,”
as the sayings, was seen until July last,
when they retorted home in tint rate
condition. Of course some person had
them on his premises either in the stable
or barnyard—all winter, and that person
whoever he was, might have got into
serious trouble, lied Mr. Ro.;tua found
the animals in his possession, because
he failed to Advertise them 's the jaw
directs; for though the loser tet' stoc k con
advertise them or not as he thinks 6t,tbe,
finder is bound to du w or submit to the
consequences. Mr. Rogers, having re-
covered his animals and saved s winter's
feed is or ought to be reasonably well
satisfied; but Mr. W. Cupp, who lives
on the 6th concession is not, for some
person has 'tined the story that he (Mr
Copp) had the cattle shut up al! winter
and sold them to a buyer, from whotu
they escaped and went house. Mr..;
Copp, of course, is naturally very imdig
nant and requests us to state that the re-
port is utterly false and utalacious, that
he is willing to pay a far reward f.,r the
discovery ..f the animater of it, and
that 41r. Rogers is willing to tulle oath
dist he'never• made any suet statement.
In this case, although Mr. Rogers is a
galu:;r by not advertising his castle and
the person who wintered them a 1.'ser, as
it is Lew t.ro late for him to claim pay-
ment for their keep, a third peraen is a
sufferer, and he declares uudeser redly
s... Though, as stated above, Mr. Cupp
would very mtuch like to End out who
spread the defamatory report concerning
hint, it would be much more satisfactory
if he could di/cover mho realty had the
tittle- as it. wtu1.1 put an end to the
story at Inver. The moral : "always ad-
vertise estray stock,- which comes in
'herr. is so good a one that every owner
of an animal of any value ought to bear
it in ntin.l ; for while few losers will
come off as well as Mr. Rogers did, per-
son who keel, 'other wren's cattle on
their creme -es -tand in danger of suf-
fering mach macre nopleasant oatse-
(aeucr' then failing to receive payment
for ttieir fwd- . -..[The price of these
advertisements in 1'HeSeiNvt- for three
inserti.ms—the uaml.t•r required by lea
—is one (Leiter. nhich can be recovered'
freta the owners ter remains a charge
against the rattle. Farmers should al-
ways :advertise strayed cattle j.ro:uptiy,
if the owner w..uld .thereby he rayed
much trouble and expense
insuperable objections to giving away
anything that does not ntinistc. directly
to their personal comfort or gratiticatio11. ,
A church is wanted ter a public library.t.
a, park, ter sornethiig else f 'r the c. in -
men benefit, and the trams: and
the effort to meet it furnis;t a very
reliable test of the clraracier of these
appealed to. We have rich- Wren
huutb!est unlit i ln:,; in tie. ' 111141. :4.44.in every community- 544 rotor:• usly stin-
ker.; as he can attend.. 1 (latah it i. one! 1y, and at unfrendiy to ell scheme., of
day in three sessieu• its . , t::;.leto public imtprevement, that they etre toot
huh( o:ii: '- .ad is supi"•sed , trform ; even api.roached for a contribution. 1
:hr great j..u•t of ,assisting it: 1. ei-l•tting the other hand, we have mets in every
ter the i colic .i il.is o ittrv: t: decade couawumty w'he have what the (all *pule
tn a measure what lite . f j itI lie ;•'•liey'. lie spirit.' Nothing that can minister to
,;hall be :nloj ted :ail dt terwiiin_ :o at the general t:e`tsI ever receives a odd
Int,g.• e•.tent it (tether certain bills s::.aiI welcome from thetn. or a niggardly re -
or stall net ;weenie ie Law. 1?,,.•, lua , sponae to its appeal.
body 0,,:,,umtn,.l the cotta.;war. ei the' Very few men are so stolidly selfish •
' p e pie ' There lire in it many estimable that they cannot see that membership in
and elle men, ,mu .e,1 aitung .n our i a family involves certain duties toward
side .1 l.eliti.., . r.,l many able and esti- the family-- support, protection, mutual
unable Caen of the oilier Bide; lout it is no assistance. The head of a family—nu i
liar& -gest t" the individuals who non-. matter how selfish he may be—recoeniz-'
ttitatu that belly to discuss the merits! es the fact that he owes to that family
of the machinery midtr which it exists. shelter, sustenance, clothing, education, ,
Conaidcr the practical results of the pre- etc. Very few, too, fail to see that, as
tient system. This b.edy, claiming citizens, they owe certain duties to the
almost equal privileges with the other town they life in, to the state. to the ns.-
House, is termed, as I hate said, by ap- tion. They pay their taxes, into expect
JK.intututt, as \avant:Ms occur by death to pay them. It cannot be said that
and otitis eaUse.., by neminatioms by the they always do this willingly and honest -
Ministry of the day. What happens ly, but they know that they must pay
when the Ministry remains iong in s.nnething for the laws that protect
power ' Though it may have been con- them, for the roads that give them jtas• i
stitute.l in the first place to represent sage across the county, and for the sup- I
different shades 41 public opinion, it ne- port of the Government. As heads of 1
ccourily happens that its complexion is families and citizens of the state, they ,
being changed, every vacancy which apprehend the fact that they owe duties
takes piece in the ranks of those oppe.s- whose fulfilment costs money. What is •
ing the Ministry bring tilled by one be- necteraty beyond this is that they
longing to the ether side. The result is should see that membership in a social
that, though the Reform party was in community involves duties just as ready
pd.wer for fire years, yet wv hate about and distinctly as family ties or citizen -
half a dozen Liberal Sen dors eat of the ship. No nein can belong to a social
whole number of twentyduur. community --ss all men do who ars not'
Aad he wound up by swing eI have hentut.—without having imposed upon
suggested that a less numerous body his a great many duties. He owes it to
, than the present should be corutituted that community to make it. so fu as he
by seine form of .lection, mediate or im- can. intelliReot, comf.wtable, respect -
mediate. If a second chamber is thought able. There is no wise *cheese of im-
'sseeesary, it might be framed with such tenement to which he dotes not ewe his
precautions and securities es will give to support and snoleragetneet; and he can -
the House of ('omtn.ns its • son rights, not turn his back epee any such scheme
,chick ought to be intiolable, in aeons- without a failure in the %Aices of good
dance with public .pinion, en subjects nelghhorhnod, or without convicting 1
of public discussion front time to ties himself of a mean sejfiehnea, that is die- .
f halter r the Reform pert) hos before tf tg ores I'' which henlxl mp a family anal, I
Special to the C'lticag . Ili. i I: t•
o : •: - The world-retieWnea swimmer,
Captain Paul Wotton, in an iutrryiew
with a newspaper c.errespondent at the
,e:dshere. related the fellowit.; it.e::ul:rs
in his experience:
Ilej,orter :—'• Captain 11)1 m. you
must Lave seep a large part .f the
world "
Captain 11vten :—'•Yes sir, by the
aid of city Rubber Live-Savit.e i)r_ s. 1
have travelled ',vet 1U,000 miles cit :tic
t•ivcrs of America and Europe: i,arr :t:se
been ;resented to the crowned Leads of
England. Franco, Germany, Aleerie.
llc!_i:nu. Italy, Holland, Spain and
Portugal, and have in nay peaseseion
f••. ty-two medals end decent i, ;is 1,!.ate
three times received the order of kni ht -
hoed, :tut i.rt;t elected iuomor, i -v mem-
ber ' f t•:mtittees clubs, ertits•t :u:(1
societies.-.
Ito.ortt•r:--"Vere any of your trips
atcompanie.1 Lt notch danger
Captain l;.etu.0:—'•That depends up-
on what you art}- call .ianaerous. Dur-
ing my trip .iown the river Tagus. in i
`pain-. I oat to •'shoot• one hundred
and twa
alls,
he
about eighty--tivlefeet, highest and ianumerable
n ,ids. C'rossin� tier Straits e,f Messina,
I htid three rilys l,rukem in tt tight with
sharks; and cowing down the &,mare,
a river in France. I received a charge of
shot front an excited and startled hunts-
man.
unts.man. Although all this was not very
pleasant. and might be termed danger-
ous. I fear n' -titin;; more en my tnp than
intense cel.:. 1.,r as long as my limbs are
free and ea” .tied not cramped or be-
numbed. I act ell right. Of late I carry
a steel: of St. .14. ohs oil in my little
boat.- - the Captain calls it "Baby
Mine.- and has stored therein signal
rockets. thermometer, compass, provi-
sions etc. —51141 1 have had little trou-
ble. Before starting out I rub myself
thoroughly with the article, and its ac-
tin on the muscles is wonderful. From
constant expo/owe I am somewhat sub-
ject to rheumatic pains, and nothing
would ever benefit ane, until 1 got hold
of the (creat German Remedy. Why,
on my travels i !lane met people wen
had been ,tttbrtwq with theuntatiam for
years: by my Mlsice they tried the 11i1.
and it cent them- I would sooner do
without food for days than be without
this remedy for one hour. In forret i
would no. attempt a trip without it.--
F"r Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Habi•
tual C .nstipatt .n. Biliousness, Liver or
kidney affections. the safest sal beat
remedy it Dr. Carson's Stomach and
Constipation Bitten. the great famill
medicine. They can with perfect safety
be given to the yonngest child as they
are timely r.geteble in composition and
mild in their action. Sold in litres panel
bottles st 50 cents. (leo. Rhyne*. see
end agent fee Orsiwrich
s..p w feat sry.
This is the season of sloppy wheeli sr
ea prudootive of colds, tied lural testa
bliss; ueglected cold or damp feat is a
great source of these dillifttltles. Cure
! ywr etugh with Hairy 's Pectoral
laein, Pleasant to tak and always
retaihte.
No article ever attained each unbound.
ed populerite in so abort a time as Bur-
! dock Bleed Bitters, and that tore during
the exlstimo' of °mintlers numbers of
widely advertised bitters and bleed euri-
hers. It 1. evident that this medicine
betties its work at ,.nee, and leaves no
desirable effect unattained.
I IDr, Ceitiou's Stomach am,l (:a•rutijxv
tion Bitten, are rapidly taking the ,lace
!of all ether Pu v.s, ntcludi'iz Mils,
Powders. etc. Their *clew it inibl yet
effectual and they cru a certa;n ears- for
tall billows eutuplaintt In 4trie •retles
at 30 cents. (ler,. Rhynas, apes: .1 v_•ent
for Gil ieri.:h.
Nagyart's lell.w 011
'•hal be found invxiu:able for all por:.e.es
.f r family liniment. Ito t etiiate relief
will follow its use in all cries., p1;11 in
the stomach, bowels or sidle; rl:ewrmtism,
cote, colds, sprtirts 141,1 erne~•. icor
internal sod external use. It has ins
equal its the world f er what it is reaun-
rt••o•led. For ane by all dealers at 23c.
per bottle-
l'e..ale are le ;inniig to find out
the true virtues of Dr. Carson's Stomach
and Constipation Bitters. and they are
beco:mirtof the favorite family medicine
of the Canadian public for all derange-
ments • f the Stomach, Rowels, Liver
ami I:;.utey . in large bottles at 50
cents• Geo. Rhyiets, special agency fur
G.,de: it:h.
11111ton* Given .away.
Minions of Bottles of Dr- King's New
Discevery for Censuntption, Coughs and
Copts, have been given away as Trial
Bottles of the largesize. This enormous
outlay would be disastrous to the pro-
prietors, were it nut for the rare merits
possessed by this wonderful medicine.
Call at any drug store, and get a Trial
Bottle free, and try for yourself. It
never fails to cure.
The /'asses of Colds
are getting overheated in hht rooms or
crowded assemblies. sitting in a .'taught,
or cowling tee rapidly after' ,•xercisc.,
muffling up warm and changin . to light-
er wrappings, cold and camp feet. No
matter what is the cause Hazyard's Pec-
toral Balsam is the cure for all tht.at and
lung diseases, that induce consumption.
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
•
In diseases of the
pulmonary organs
a safe and reliable
remedy is inval-
uable. A T a R'S
CHERRY PneroaAL
is such a remedy.
It is a scientific
combination of the
medicinal princi-
CHERRY' files and curative
virtues of the finest
drugs, chemically
united, of such
power as to insure
the greatest poets' -
,
I ble efficiency, and
PECTOR 1.. snlif s^r Ilt ,trikea L
the foundation of all pulmonary diseases,
affording prompt relief and rapid cures,
and is adapted to patients of any age or
either sex. Being very palatable, the
youngest children take it readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
bore Throat, Asthma, ('roup, and
Catarrh, the effects 4.1 At n•:R's ('HF.1IRY
PECrw:AL are tragical, and multitudes
are annually preserved from serious ill-
ness by its timely and faithful use. It
should he kept at handl in every house -
held for the protection It affords in sud-
den attacks. Iu N-hooping•cough and
Consdmption there is no other remedy
so etticat•ious, soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try
some of the many mixtures or syrups,
made of cheap and ineffective ingredi-
ents, now offer,:(, which, as they con-
tain no curative dualities, can afford
only temporary relief, and are sure to
disappoint the patient. Diseases of tho
throat :and lungs demand active and
effective treatruent; :utd it 1.* dangerous
experimenting with unknown and cheap
medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while so trifled( with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Use
AVE -R'S CHERRY Pr-r•r RAI., and you
may confidently expe'c• t the (.est results.
it is of acknowledg.•.i1 curative power,
and is as cheap as its careful.reparation
and fine ingredients will allow. ,Emi-
nent phyaieians, knowing is composi-
tion, prescribe it. The test of halt a
century has proven is certainty to cure
all pulmonary complaints not already
beyond the reach of human aid.
PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
505.0 ST ALL Daueur.T. Rreay'wszaa.
X18 3 3e
HARPLP,'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTF ATED WEEKLY i PAGES.
At'iTF:ir To ROY t son Mitt s OF FROM
t1X TO SIXTF:EN 1'F: tits nF tOK.
7.1. Iii. commincoa November 1,1881
%ow 15 Tilt TINA TO al WN'al$L.
Te Fnt-ao i'ROPLR las been from the first
successful beyond anticipation. .0. F. Ewen -
tag Post.
It ha, a distloct purpose to which It steadily
adhere that, namely, of,npplanting the vic-
ious papers for the Toone with a paper more
attraetlte, as well re snore whobwotne. Bos-
ton J. arnol.
For neat news. elegance of engraving. and
content. generally, 11 Is ansurpnssed by any
publkation of the kind yet brought to our air
tier. - l'%'l.', sop (Iva:rlre
its weekly rises are eagerly looked for. not
only by the eldlrnen. but alae. by parents who
are *normo. to provide pure hterstlwe for their
i.1a and boys., cumbers Admen?... Retails,
A weekly paper for children which parents
need not fear to let their children read at the
tamily flredde. Flora n d Pally Mara,
Just the parer to take the rye and secure
the attention of the boys and girl.. AtrMg-
jleId C de's.
T�RMEL
NM Tear. *Passer empasmmo a 1 1111.3111.
vt. LR N 1 rRUM Four ('ens Mon h -
The Bound Volume tow 10I win he read
easy la Xot rather. Truce dile: parer pet
paid corer for Yn,;st. Ptutctr for lilt IS
renis, postage. o erne tem itlonal-
Retnittan.vs shnnld ars made by root (Mlle
Money (*der or IAss . to s% old rhases of Isere. '
simpers nn sot to rape late rldrwffnr.
meat wittiest Ike ea' reN order Of Hattralt
2• Harriman.
Address. HARPER 'C BROTHER! New
y otter
•
'NOW IB YOUR Qi—LA/.TGE TO
SAVE MONEY
rG
ORRAT CI.JIAR1N() SALE of all ktads of yltratt.re. Pictures and Picture Frames, whish
wiU uoatmenoe on the
by going to
6th OF OCTOBER,
ani,—ib amid sold oat as be Intends strias upp business and returning to the Nereh-west.
Great tantalite sad wuadarful reducible' la
CUPBOARDS, TABLIta, CHAIRS. BED -STEADS, BUREAUS.
WA$HsITA:YI)l$, LOUNGES.
sed an other kinds of teewltsre. Lumber and cordwood and all farm produce taken la eR-
c:map. R.mr.kar the old stand opposite Watson: Bakery.
Tas.
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G. BARRY
CA1IINET I4AK1'R AND IINPERTAKER
TTn ailton Street, Goderich.
A good assortment of Kitchen, Bed -room, Dining Room and Parlor Faraltum, each as Ta
Isles. Chairs their, cane and wood .estedt,' Cupboards, Bed -steads. Mattresses, \Weseetand
Lounger, notes, What -Nota, Looking Glasses.
N. 13. —A complete assortment of Coffins and Shrouds alway. ea hand. also Hearses tor hi
at reasonable rates.
Picture !-ramie: a sDeclalty.—A call solicited.
1'51
J. C. DETLOR & CO'S
MAMMOTH SALE
WILL CONTINUE
TEIIS MONTH_
BARGINS IN EVERY LINE
GOODS AT SIrAUG3TER PRICES.
JO117 C. DETLOR & CO.
779
Farmers 5.9wtteritiori
Barbed Fence 'Wire contracted for In any yuanti.;: a'. very lowest price..
SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
• Wire and barb galvanized after be ng twisted which cannot scaleoff-
'Use Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOW DRIFTS NO WEEDSNOWASTE LANDS.
For sale by
G. H. PARSONS,
CHEAP HARDWARE.. GODERiCH.
GOOD
FRESH GROCERIES
C33E�P
AT
411C4till3IEAIC alio
CO Me 3E20
Ta %D$ YAMR.
Holman's Aggue, Liver & Stomach
Pad. for letMarta, Agas Ar,l stomach
tr„u,4e... eel, E. $2.60.
Holman's Spephal Pad. Adopted to
0.4 ehe.u.: cow.. p3.60.
Holme alt 1 n belt. FtT s:ubhorn
and Stoma h tn..ihks. 117.80.
Holman'sinfalnts' Pad
of Infant+ a Uhl inn 2.
Holm�sbdominal Pad. F•,rVter
tae, . IrhAer t" 1,.. $7.SO,
Holm an's Renal orKidney Pad.
1.r Alda.) dkm,yWna..
HOLMAN
P�
Operate Through
:he Nerve Forces and
the Circulation.
eases a en ars 1 prove .,.d unyleldiag Livia
SEEDS FOR 1881.
Thanking the public for past favors, I take
pleasure in stating that I have on hand a
better stock than ever before of choice
I Wheat, Barley, Peso, Blacki Ta
Clover, Aletke, Lucerne and Lawn C.'ase,
I —
A first class assortment of
roe. Clover, and Timothy; also Pea Vine
FIELD, GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS,
selected with great care from the beet seed
l houses in the country. Call and see. We
keep the hest and most genuine seed we can
purchase.
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORN,
For santect5 ;
The best field corn yet Introduced. Ground
oil cake kept constantly on hand.
JAMES McNAIR.
Holma 's Pritoral a rnrAfertimta, 1771.
.rel (,one• p{$ Hamilton St
Holman• Absorptly* Nedlclnal
sods las er. Tee 1 ..tor to
•..rot I'. t<,.hnor baso e280.
Hohran's Abaorptiv McNichol JOHN
ren p (tear pair) '2Sc.
Absorption Salt for Mcdloatoo
bats. r •' Cream ah.. aauwn .net Cl cum
•Mn • medlesu.d PIMA M n.edel, We, an rstrl
lent i.,,t I. tar 1s.' r••••a•r►1 see
FSI SAlt BY ALL ORINN$T$,
Or .et Af malt. t.,rtpssi, '.s nerfpt'.f l.n.v The
ALImLPT10 PAL1 N net ' ntsOe1Y, sad aaest
be .sa4 y Lsp..a st purrb.asr a sspe.a
a,.w..1 all bowie Par, sots sok t. seg .e
11u n.pMsti.n re the 'ratios
Rot tket melt PM bran the Pritat'0 Rave-
nY0 fitampr4 the NOLOA1 PAOLVMPAI.T,
with sloe. Trois Mark print.d la arm -
run tn.t•r w,, ir.e ea sy,pllrstan a Atidr.m,
root PI tors. ter Chad Fre,, n. fivite.
I Wu il$t r. ul.um
HOLMAN PAD
Zl litho STREET WEST TORONTO
PASMORE
Manarsrturer of
3.OIIS, I1T1OS,
Etc.. Etc,,
V iCTORiA-8t., Cooter of Trafalgar.
Agent for the Celebrated
SEEGMILLER CHILLED PLOUGH
lad tsriegileral'maltreat*.
Also, agreed for the
Queen's Fire f]i
'
_ _ j Life Ins. Co.
This Is onpeooff sprees
fret Companies 1n esht-
�il t $2O pet day at hoose, 'm, (*MONO .beterfeliand applies. fnibrwaatton
ddius. y nn appltoatpos
t Co Poetised.'flafne A .gMf rum,